99 lines
2.5 KiB
Markdown
99 lines
2.5 KiB
Markdown
# logdiag
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logdiag is a simple multiplatform schematic editor written in GTK+.
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__This software is considered to be of alpha quality and isn't recommended for
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regular usage.__
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## Requirements
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Runtime dependencies:
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- GTK+ >= 3.8
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- json-glib >= 0.10.4
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- lua = 5.2
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Build dependencies:
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- CMake >= 2.8
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## Installation from sources on Unix-like systems
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First check that you have all the required dependencies installed, including
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all development packages, if your distribution provides them.
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Reserve a directory for an out-of-source build:
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$ mkdir build
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$ cd build
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Let CMake prepare the build. You may change the directory where you want the
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application to be installed. The default is _/usr/local_.
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$ cmake .. -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr
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Now you have two basic choices of installing the application.
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#### Using _make install_
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# make install
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#### Using _cpack_
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You have to choose a package format understood by your system package manager.
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CMake offers DEB and RPM.
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After _cpack_ finishes making the package, install this file.
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$ fakeroot cpack -G DEB
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# dpkg -i logdiag-version-system-arch.deb
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Leave out the fakeroot for CMake >= 2.8.9, it's been fixed since.
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## Building from sources on Windows
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First install CMake >= 3.1 and MinGW. Add both to your system path. If you want
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to build an installation package, also install NSIS.
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Run the following command in the directory with source files to automatically
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fetch and setup all dependencies (contact me if the script becomes obsolete,
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it's easy to fix but I usually update it only just a short while before
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releasing a new version in order to resolve compatibility issues):
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> cmake -P Win32Depends.cmake
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Reserve a directory for an out-of-source build:
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> mkdir build
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> cd build
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Let CMake prepare the build:
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> cmake .. -G "MinGW Makefiles" -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
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Now you can generate a package with CPack. You may choose between:
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1. An NSIS-based installation package:
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> cpack -G NSIS
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2. A portable ZIP package:
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> cpack -G ZIP
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By default, that is if you specify no generator, both packages are built.
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## Cross-compiling for Windows
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The procedure is almost exactly the same as before, including the requirements.
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Just install MinGW-w64 and let automation take care of the rest.
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$ cmake -P Win32Depends.cmake
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$ mkdir build
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$ cd build
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$ cmake .. \
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-DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=../ToolchainDebianMinGWW64.cmake \
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-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
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$ cpack
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